Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Early or search for Early in all documents.

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f the 25th at Reams's station. We captured twelve stands of colors, nine pieces of artillery, ten caissons, twenty- one hundred and fifty prisoners, thirty-one hundred stands of small arms and thirty-two horses. "My own loss in cavalry, artillery and infantry is seven hundred and twenty men-killed, wounded and missing. Very respectfully, "A. P. Hill, Lieutenant-General. "Colonel W. H. Taylor, "Assistant Adjutant-General." The Valley. The impression still prevails that General Early whipped the enemy on Saturday last near Shepherdstown, though it is not officially confirmed.--The fact that the Northern papers say nothing about it, so far from being an indication that no engagement took place, is regarded by many as signifying that the Yankees met with a reverse. With a view of affecting the action at Chicago, they would as readily resort to suppressio veri in this instance as they did to falsehood in the case of the battle at Reams's. The latest advices from the en
Arrival of prisoners. --Three hundred Yankee prisoners, captured recently by General Early, and sent to Lynchburg, were forwarded to this place yesterday. They were registered at the Libby prison.